Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Postponing Marriage on Money Ground Difficidt Situation for Set Rule BY MARTHA LEE WHAT is the solution to the problem of the young couple who wants to get married and finds that it will be a struggle to make both ends meet in the accepted custom, because the young man is not making quite enough money for two to live on? r All the sensible people say “Wait. ’ In time, of course, things work jout so that the man is making enough to provide an apartment, three •square meals a day, an occasional dress, and some kind or another of 'collection of furniture.

But in the meantime, how about the /oung folks They do not want to go on being engaged indefinitely. [They do not want to have the precious years of their youth pass separated from one another. Nine times out of ten they brave the battle for bread and stride out together. And nine times out if ten they land on the rocks, through debts, mismanagement, dissatisfaction, hard luck, illness —there are a thousand ways. I have heard young men say, “I’ll never marry until I make a certain amount of money a week.” In the meantime they have fallen in love with girls of marriageable age. They become engaged. And remain thus for a period of years. In the meantime the girl is “toasting her toes” waiting for her young gallant to make good. He is having a struggle convincing his company that he is a high powered SIOO a week man. Now the question is, “Is it right for everyone concerned to have the long engagement because of finances? Surely poor persons have as much right to a happy married life as anyone else. And yet there can be so much happiness caused by financial struggles. The sane economical way would be to wait. I believe each individual must make his own choice as to whether he wants to take the chance of being lean and hard from poverty. Dear Miss Lee—X am a girl 24 and have been engaged to a young man one year older than myself for the past three years. We have been in love with each other for about six years. This young man was graduated from a university and is now practicing law. We had decided to wait until he got a start before we married. And now three years have gone by and finances haven't picked up much. I am anxious to be married. I want a home of my own. if it’s only one room. X want children and most of all my fiance. The sensible thing, of course. Is to wait. But we have tried that and it hasn't proved very profitable. We want to marry, but both dread the idea of living closely, spending everything we are able to earn, on rent and food, with nothing left over for the bank. We both love to travel. We want to go over to Europe sometime while we are still young. When we think of the expenses of marriage, we decided to think it over a while longer before we set the date. What are we to do? What is the best and wisest course? JEANNE. Isn’t there just as much chance that things will pick up if you are married as they are if you are not? You seem sensible and calculating. And you certainly know most of the things you want. In your case it might be all right to take the plunge. You realize so completely that there are going to be lean days and lean pocketbooks. However, you are both young. If you want these othe- things worse than you do each other, wait. Good luck my dear. You are a sensible child.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—Tbs Times will give $1 lot each reclDe submitted bs a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column One recipe Is ortnted dallv except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prie wtl? he to winner* Cranberry Whip Two cups of boiling water, two cups of cranberries, one cup of sugar, two egg whites, one-fourth cup of minute tapioca. Cook cranberries with water until tender. Rub through sieve, heat to boiling, add tapioca and cook until clear, stirring frequently. Add sugar and when dissolved and cooled slightly fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Chill before serving. MRS. OLIVER MOORE. 1407 S. H St., Elwood. MRS. WADLEY GIVES TEA FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Honoring Miss Catherine V/arrender, whose marriage to George Hilgemeier will take place Oct. 17, Mrs. Morris Scott Wadley, 3074 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained with a bridge tea at her home Wednesday afternoon. Yellow roses and yellow tapers were used for decorations. Mrs. Francis Feeney and Miss Dorothy Stafford presided at the tea table. With Miss Warrender were Mesdames Marcus Warrender, Ellison Fadely; Misses Helen Oakes, Betty Hereth, Rosemary Clune, Marie Eisenlohr and Dorothy Stafford; Martha Wood and Mildred Piner, Muncie. Altrusa Club to Meet Harry <E. Voshell, first assistant chief of the Indianapolis fire department, will speak on fire prevention at the meeting of the Altrusa Club at 12:15 Friday afternoon at the Columbia Club, as a forerunner of Fire Prevention week, which will be observed Oct. 7 to 13. The regular monthly board meeting of the organization will be held at the -tome of Miss Emma Williams Wednesday evening, with dinner at 6. Birtnday Dinner Mrs. Thomas Sweeney, will entertain at the Columbia Club this evening with a birthday anniversary dinner in honor of her daughter Betty Jean. Guests with Miss Sweeney will be Misses Grace Trimble and Dorothy Siipher; Messrs. George Furgason, Ramon Sweeney and Lawrence Graham. Huht-Ralston Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Thelma Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hunt. 550 N. Beville Ave., and Harold M. Ralston, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Ralston, 425’ N. Gray St. The wedding will take place in October. Fifty-Ninth Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Israel Ray, Edinburg, celebrated their fifty-ninth wedding anniversary in their country ,home recently. *

Card Party Reservation List Ready Reservations for the Artemas Club anual fall benefit card party for the day nursery, to be held at the municipal gardens Friday afternoon are as follows: Mesdames John Ambuhl, L. E. Wilkinson, E. C. Ambuhl, Ray Trout. Earl Gaston. P. G. Kiefer. J. C. White. E. G. Wlebke, R. G. Kaley, Leshie Jacob Kurtz, T. W. Campbell, Earl Sommers. Linda Kolthoff, Henry Walters. Carl W. Schaffer. Walter Nendel, Vern Teter. Mary Ziegler, Emil Rassmun Jr., Will Ittenbach, G. J. Ittenbach. James Hildenberg, William Russell. Edward Rothmler, Charles E. Mcßride. George Grabfcr. Homer Dunlavy. Carl E. Bass. Mesdames Fred Goepper Sr., Katherine Rennard. Herman Wahl, Roy Smith. W. B. Engler, Paul Miller. F. C. Stokes. Basil Judkins. W. H. Ruskaup. F. J. Herrmann. Carl McAllister. W. C. Schaefer. Paul Juneman, F. G. Sargent, Alice Baumgardner, Mary Hummel. Bertha Shaw. Louis Gropp. Louis Conlon. W. F. Bradley, William Messersmith, O. P. Epler. C. W. Stevenson. E. T. Talbott. Frank Driver. Charles Eicholz. E. G. Kemper. Mesdames Theodore Sourbier. George A. Bass, W. E. Stein. George W. Lambert, Don A. Miller, Whitney Stoddard. C. E. Jefferson, William O. Carvin, Ellsworth Emrich. Lena Weinbrecht, Morris Meyers, George Traub. Walter Fivecoats. Homer Traut. Virgil Hart. Clarence White. O. 6. Wright, C. C. Coleman, J. E. Robinson, George Dinkel, J. T. Keough, H. E. Wilcox. G. B. Hill, Frank Sullivan. William Chrlstent. R. A. Carver. Scott Demlng, E. D. Hill. Thomas- Hamika. Mesdames L. A. Thompson, Don Page. Fred Rahn, Dale Cummings. Joseph Howell. F. E. Williamson. Henry Larsen. Casper Wagner. Edward Kremer. George Wohlhciter, Carl Idndeman. Fred Graber, Frank Freers. George Ballinger. Elmer Schmidt. John Many, Freda Kenner. Ella Stanley, Robert Williamson, Walter Stoumel. Ray Branamen, Rome Reed, Thomas Rlker. Ethel Gonsberg. Mesdames Edward Kunkel, Ralph Tlndel, Richard Danielson. Flora E. Haves. Charles R. Brown, Paul Hardin. Bess Hesterbcrg. Helen Jackson. Marie Renz, Laura Branstetter, John P. Scanlon, Will Hauser. Martin Gerlach, Frank Kothe, Edward Lechners Bradford. Riley Bradford. Charles Owens. H. P. Wllwelrth. Ray Raberson, S. L. Walfla, Robert Price, Grace De Hart. Mesdames Harmon E. Campbell, Dillion B. Ray, Clyde E. Johnson. N. M. Seward, E. H. Culberson, John Weinbrecht, Albert Greatback, Raymond Davis, T. V. Hancock, John T. Engelke, A. D. Brinkley, Fred Abraham, G. R. Segar, Harold Wilkes, H. W. Dawson, George L. Pugh, J. A. Tuck, M. J. Hyland. J. P. Whitmyer, C. T. Brady, George Kolb, William C. Byers, Clinton Calkins, Jr., H. Merrill Schneider, T. Merle Gyger, William Brinkley, W. R. Beck, Frank A. O’Neill, Henry Hasley, Fred Soehner, Harry Holmes, Leslie Clancy, Harry Claffey, Fred Ball, W. S. Fise, Elsie McLauflin, John Dithmler, A. E. Brown. W. G. Praed, A. J. Dupies, W. G. Hamilton, D. H. Campbell, O. C. Darah, C. Wlnchell, F. H. Thomas, A. E. Richards, Edward Richards, E. H. Franks, H. Spurgeon and Fred ICnodel. Misses Louise Lockwood, Alice Hayes, Eda Vogt, Lucile Younghaus, Elizabeth Grader and Dr. Mabel Bibler. Alpha Chapter Pledges to Be Dinner Guests A dinner, in honor of new pledges, will be given this evening at the Hotel Lincoln by Alpha chapter, Phi Sigma Theta sorority. A pledge service for Misses Yvonne Boatman, Louise Pritchard and Margaret Seitz will precede the dinner. Sweetpeas, the sorority flower, will be used on the table. Covers will be laid for Mesdames A. C. Adams and Herald A. Setters; Misses Josephine Adams, Eleanor Geis, Eloise Gibson, Mercedes Harsin, Marjorie Wheeler, Florence Wilkins, Betty Zintel and the pledges. The committee in charge of arrangements is Misses Josephine Adams, Eloise Gibson and Marjorie Wheeler. Hultz-Harrington Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Kathryn Jean Harrington, daughter of Mrs. S. E. Harrington, Crawfordsville, and Leonard Paul Hultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hultz, which took place at Crawfordsville Saturday. The attendants were Miss Verna Jones and Sam Gold, Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Hultz are making their home in Crawfordsville. Rush Party Wednesday The first rush party of Phi Tau Sorority of the season will be held at the home of Dorothy Wiesehahn, 623 N. Dearborn St., at 6:30 this evening. A buffet supper will be served. Assisting hostesses will be Misses Viola Essig and Nellie Harrington, pledges, and Lillian Freeman, rush captain. Three more parties will be given soon. President’s Day Observed Mrs. Charles Sammis, incoming president of the Zetathea Club, entertained members of that organization at a president’s day luncheon at her home, 256 S. Emerson Ave., Wednesday afternoon. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames J. A. Camblyn, G. C. Lester, H. T. Johnson and A. C. Broecher. A group of songs was presented by Miss Mildred Claik, accompanied by Miss Willa Sammis. Tables at serving time were decorated with garden flowers in the fall shades. Mrs. Lucinda Stamm, retiring president, presented the gavel to Mrs. Sammis. Wedding Anniversary The fifty-sixth wedding anniversary. of Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffer, Noblesville, was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Maker, Arcadia, Wednesday.

MORE FEMININITY DECREED FOR HAIR

(Coiffures by Charles Bock) The blonde coiffure picture at the left has a front side part and a soft, swirling wave down over both ears, leaving the back longer to make a dozen little finger curls from the crown of the head to the nape of the neck. For the lovely ear, the front Is short and gently curls, as shown upper right. The longer back hair is held in curls at the rsne of the neck by a little barette. The addition of a chignon to the chic daytime bob shown below gives it the proper dignity for evening.

Bridge Party to Be Given Guest From Hamilton Miss Dorothy Edward*, 6049 E. Washington St., will entertain with a Japanese bridge party this evening at her home in honor of her sister, Mrs. Charles Kettner, Hamilton, Ohio. Oriental decorations will be carried out. Guests with Mrs. Kettner will be Mesdames Harry A. Uphaus, Edna Taylor. J. B. Marsh, Russell Roth and Virgil C. Hibbs, Decatur, 111.; Misses Florence Fields, Nell Waskum, Opal Brown, Ruth Kauble, Adeline McAuley, Rose Wright, Elsie Davidson, Fern Warren, Geraldine Root and Ruth Clapp. The hostess will be assisted by her aunt, Mrs. Bert A. Wright.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o o o o tern No. > £ & Size Street City Name

m jrafo 77/fuf] f | 3222^3

FOR WEE MAIDENS Wee fashionables of 1, 2 and 4 years choose bloomer frocks for play, for stroll in the park and for parties, because it is a complete comfortable outfit, easily slipped into. Style No. 3222 features a round yoke with front applied band, round turn-over collar and turn-back cuffs with scallops. Printed sateen, cotton broadcloth, checked gingham, candy striped percale, dimity, handkerchief linen and chambray are sturdy fabrics to select. Very dainty and smart for “dressup” occasions is pale blue georgette crept, pale pink crepe de chine, flowered dimity, or daffodil organdie. Every day Tne Times prints or, this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling cut the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. j Entertains Bride-Elect Mrs. Gerald Tracey, entertained in her home Wednesday evening with a bunco party and miscellau eous shower in honor of Miss Lucv Brehob, whose marriage to Herman Harrington Reynolds will take place Oct. 6. Mrs. Walter Buck was assisting hostess. Miss Honan to Sing Miss Eleanor Honan, Lebanon, who made her debut in grand opera while in Italy, will present her second Indianapolis concert this evening at the Knights of Columbus auditorium, Thirteenth and N. Delaware Sts. A committee of Indianapolis women is sponsoring the? concert.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GIRL ABOUT TOWN BY MARILYN

The modern racket in furniture and interior decoration is fast moving out of the shop windows and into actual homes. The Goodman home on Kessler Blvd. is the outstandihg Indianapolis example of the livablenesa and conviviality of the motif modernistique. And even in the matter of wedding presents the modern angular influence is making itself felt. Among the many stunning presents which the friends of Amelia Henderson and Jack Baker sent them was a lamp showing the distinct Frankl trend. It was a medium sized table lamp with white crackled glaze finish on the base with a soft white shade fashioned with a number of acute angles. Her China is Lennox in the autumn pattern and she chose her silver in the Virginia Lee pattern. She had a cunning low coffee table, and several gros point footstools, and a booked rug. She had some lovely quilts and linens. Someone in Florida had sent her a box of orange blossoms dipped in paraffin to preserve their fragrance. One of her most charming gifts was a pair of delightful old colored prints farmed on a mirror in poudre blue frames. nan Mrs. Winslow tells me she was on the air Wednesday night. WFBM broadcast a play, “The Even Evelyn,” under direction of Mrs. Frank Rider, for the Little Theatre. Reg Garstang was in it and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore and Mr and Mrs. Bob Winslow. They will broadcast every Wednesday night for a month. And speaking of -dramatics, Mrs Winslow has evolved a tremendously interesting idea. Above the garage at her home, 3222 N. Pennsylvania St., Mr. and Mrs. Wins'ow have planned a small theater with a seating capacity of about ninety. Robert Hollingsworth is to do the decorations—a modern interpretation of Alice is in Wonderland famous tea party with cigarets instead of the best butter and cocktails in the mad hatter's teapot (in which case it is now perfectly evident why the dormouse wanted to climb into the teapot.) They are planning to use the theater more or less as a laboratory theater for the production of a casual play written here and there by a friend or so. No formality, not much scenery, but a lot of fun. The first performance will be Saturday evening, Oct. 6, when four one-act plays will be presented written by Mrs. Winslow, Reg Garstang, Mrs. Henry Hornbrook and Herman Ernest. After which, cast and; audience will ; and joum to the Woodstock Club to dance. It sounds like suen a good party that I’m importing the girl friend from Cincinnati who was out West with me this summer, Virginia Muhlhauser. She’s the most remarkable horse-woman I’ve ever seen. Mother goes around worrying for fear we’ll stick spurs in the furntiure! a a B Randle Dean and I started to walk down town fromlEleventh and Pennsylvania Sts., the other day and it took us three hours to make the grade. First we stopped in the public library to say hello to my million-dollar cousin, Mrs. Buckley, and commended her idea of having Wiegand’s send her roses for her desk every week. Then we decided to break up the pursuit of American literature for the day and went into Bobbs-Merrill’s to see Anne Johnston and Mary Rose Himler. Well, we broke it up. Anne and her mother and Johnnie Himler are motoring to New York, leaving Saturday. They are leaving at four in the morning s<! they can make Pittsburgh that same night. Just exactly why Pittsburgh has to be made that night, nobody seems quite clear, but Anne says it is almost imperative. Sauntering down Meridian St. two hours later, we met Elizabeth Richardson looking very cute in a dark blue velvet coat and a light blue hat and said breathlessly, “Well, what are you doing still in Indianapolis? Why aren’t you in New York?” Whereupon she returned that that was a pretty way to greet a friend and that she intended to stay in Indianapolis as long as she pleased and just for that maybe she’d stay all winter. By the time we reached Zinken's book shop in the Spink-Arms we were so exhausted with all our social contacts that when the subject of Darrow’s debate with Rabbi FeuqGicht was brought up we were

Irvington Club • Council Backs Exhibit of Art The Council of Irvington Union of Clubs met at the home of the chairman, Mrs. James H. Butler, 5718 Oak Ave., Wednesday afternoon Twenty-five delegates were presen’.. The council decided to sponsor an exhibit of work by Irvington artists. Reports were given by Mr;,. Robert Hall, chairman of the high school committee: Mrs. Samuel McGaughey, chairman of the civics committee and Mrs. Jenny Jeffries, flower show chairman. New committees announced were, transport, Mesdames Robert Drum, Charles Mitchell, Joseph Ostrander E. T. Rhinehart; regulation of crime news, Mesdames Carl S. Wagner, Walter McCarty, Kin Hubbard and H. E. Barnard. The next meeting will be held Oct. 25 at the home of Mrs. Carl Wagner, 5722 E. Michigan St, Faculty Gives Tea Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president of Indianapolis Teachers’ College, and faculty members, were hostesses this afternoon at tea in honor of new faculty members. The reception rooms were decorated with baskets of autumn flowers, and the tea table was lighted with orange and bayberry green tapers. Members of the board of trustees of the college and representatives, of asmr’ated educational institutions in Indianapolis, were among the guests. Republican Clulf Meets The Indiana Women's Republican Club met today at the Columbia Club. The principal address was given by Rollin Turner, Greensburg Plans were completed for a trip to Anderson, Oct. 4, to attend a Republican meeting. PERSONALS Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Enel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eitel, 1811 N. Meridian St., and Harry Miesse, 3219 N. Meridian St. which took place Saturday at the home of Miss Eitel's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Meisse have gone on a motor trip through Canada and will be at home here after Oct. 30. Mrs. Hazel Hassler and daughter, Betty, 3157 N. Delaware St., will arrive in New York Saturday after spending the summer abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer. 4020 Washington Blvd.. are in New York, at Hotel Roosevelt. Dr. William F. Molt. 2315 N. Talbott St., and Dr. David F. Berry, 4577 N. Illinois St., are in Gary, where they arb attending a meeting of the State Medical society. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Austin. 5786 N. Delaware St., are registered at Hotel Roosevelt, New York. 1 > Mrs. Louis Huesmann, 3148 N. Illinois St., has as her guest Mrs. Samuel R. Wells, Lake Forest, 111. Hugh M. Love is in New York. practically speechless. Frances said she felt very much like the two black crows about their subject. “Is Man a Machine?” Who cares and what of it? But I think it ought to be intensely stimulating. a tt a And now listen, my dears. There is a canard being bruited about the town that Hilda Gemmer is engaged to a man in Hollywood, Cal., by the name of Frank Simmonds who is in movie advertising. Mrs. Gemmer and Hilda are living in California now, but Hilda is back here on a visit. She used to be president of the Indiana Vassar Club and has loads of friends here. She and Mr. Simmonds are to be married in November.

oJiiovE Butter Ofesh ChurnedfromSnshQvan

tKEM-ROE Ifir&XuleAd

Miss Morris Is Bride in Church Rite The marriage of Miss Anna Norris, daughter of Mrs. Mary Norris, 1434 Olive St., and Raymond C. Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fuller, 722 Sanders St., was solemnized with a nuptial high mass at the Holy Cross Church at 9 Wednesday morning. The Rev. Joseph Hamill, assisted by the Rev P. Brisse. Bedford, and the Rev. Charles Duffey, who officiated at the marriage of the bridegroom’s parents, performed the ceremony, before an altar banked with autumn flowers in the pastel shades. Lighted cathedral candles were also used. Miss Helen Colbert, organist, played a group of bridal airs preceding the ceremony and Harry E. Calland sang “Mystery of Love” and “Ave Maria” during the service. The bridal party entered to “The Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin.” Miss Lucille Fuller, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of green taffeta faced with peach, fashioned with a basque waist and long full skirt with uneven hemline. Mis§ Rose Norris, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a similar gown, of peach' taffeta faced with orchid. Both attendants wore head bands of tulle to match their gowns and carried bouquets of roses tied with tulle. The bride wore a gown Os bridal s'atin, made with a fitted bodice and long full skirt edged with points of tulle. Her veil was fashioned cornet shape, trimmed with pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Joseph Fuller, brother of the bridegroom, was* best man. Ushers were Richard Weimer and William Fuller Jr, A wedding breakfast was served to the members of the immediate fam-

(Slug's Subway! L Ld/ EXTREME VAtUE FOR YOUR MONEY * K ' -- '- M.

20 West Wash. St.

Fashion's Newest CREPE AND 1 SATIN ifft! a 2 jiff 300 New arrivals lend dramatic interest ] sr to this GREAT SALE! Values you will tv'Nk „ marvel at! Dresses that ripple and flare M with newness and gayness , . . dresses / jf with bows, pleats, velvet trims, belts, /' vestees, novel motifs. . . . Black, new ' I browns, leaf tans, greens, reds, blues. Women’S \ 1 Bring your mother, sister otf a friend if you don't MlSSes’ \ \ need two yourself. S’ e \ \ Another SPECIAL Selection Arrives Jfjjl Fur Trimmed Coats * Scarcely does a shipment of our (t* EXCEPTIONAL $26 Coats get im- fl packed until they are gone! ALL Jm iW.ms have FUR COLLARS and FUR KPBfc CUFFS .- . silk lined. , Mr gg H s39.soand $49.50 Coats iMi A Specially Prepared SALE! 300 NEW FELT 1 t HATS $| .69 Regular Head Sizes llllli New offSmall Head Sizes Large Head Sizes tfvERY^ lues Decidedly Unusual IbHH “ Cl r>

SHAKESPEARE COTERIE WILL CONVENE FRIDAY Mrs. Myron Williams, 47 N. Hawthorne Lane, will be hostess Friday to members of the Shakespeare Coterie, when it resumes study of “The Tempest.” Thecoterie has just passed its thirtieth anniversary. Besides Mrs. Williams, who is a charter member, the membership includes Mesdames Charles Badger, Hilton U. Brown. George Buck, E. S. Connor, George Cottman, Charles Cunningham. Bertram Day, Wilson Doan, William Forsyth, Ernest G. Hesser, Carl Stone, George Thornton and Miss Anna Lott. Mrs. Williams is leader of the play and Mrs. Thornton, recorder. MISS KNAPP HONORS BRIDE WITH SHOWER Honoring Mrs. Ralph W. Elsea, a recent bride, Miss Hilda Knapp, 1802 Olive St., entertained Tuesday evening at her home with a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Elsea was, before her marriage, Miss Marie Gulley. Appointments and decorations were carried out in orchid and green. Gifts were arranged on a table decorated in the same shades. Guests with Mrs' Elsea included Mesdames George Garver and Alyer Hunter: Misses Jeanette Fear, Mary Schmidt, Lillian Sturdevant, Edna Armstrong, Mary Beckwith, Lillian Edwards, Martha Cuble and Lola Lyzat.t. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Christian Knapp and her sister, Miss Anna Knapp. Card Party Friday St. Patrick’s Social Club will entertain with a card party at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the school hall Hostesses are Mesdames Frank Stahl, Fred Newman and Cleo Hensley. , ilies and officiating clergymen at the home of the bride's mother following the ceremony. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, parents of the bridegroom, entertained with a reception at their home in honor of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller have gone on a trip to the East and will be at home after Oct. 15 at 1434 Olive St.

Ml r •

Miss Mil term Is Bride infc Church Rite Miss Lillian Sinex Miller, daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. J. Miller, 1833 Barth Ave., became the bride of Michael H. Smith, son of Michael Smith, at 9 Wednesday morning at the St. Catherine's Church, the Rev. J. M. Downey, pastor, officiating. The altar was decorated with vases of flowers carrying out th*o bridal colors, orchid, white and peach, and lighted with cathedral candles. The chancel was banlfrasK with palms and ferns. A progam r" organ music was played. The bridal party entered to the strains of “The Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin. Miss Frances Endris, New Albany, was maid of honor. She wore a peach taffeta gown, fashioned with a tight bodice and long full skirt with uneven hemline. Her flowers were butterfly roses and she wore a rhinestone headband. Little Anna Mae Garing and Helen Toohey were flower girls. The former wore a white taffeta ruffled frock and carried lilies. The latter dress was fashioned similarly of orchid taffeta and she carried a basket of French flowers. CharJ^| M. Garig was best man. , The bride wore a white georgr^ s gown, made with fitted bodice and skirt of lace flounces. Her tulle veil had a lace cap. caught on either side with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of unde's roses. A wedding breakfast was served to fifty guests following the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. The table was centered with a tiered wedding cake, and decorated with flowers in the bridal colors. After a motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Smitlvwill bear. home at 434 N. Eighteenth St., Beech Grove. Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit bridge card party Friday afternoon at. 2 at the Red Men’s Hall, Morris and Lee Sts.

20 West Wash. St.